davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
GALVESTON.

Dissatisfied with Fire Chief-A Petition
to Gov. Ross.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. There is a
settled determination on the part of the
citizens to depose Chief Oldenburg
of the fire department of this city.
With this object in view an informal
meeting of representative citizens was
held this morning and q committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. NJ. Lasker, George
Seeligson and j. S. Brown, was ap-
pointed committee to represent them
in impeachment proceedings to be
Instituted before the city coun-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08

Miss Villas. daughter of the postmaster
general, has just made her debut In Wash
ington society. she is describe as ''of
medium height, with graceful, slender
figure delicately outlined She has
pointed face, softly rounded and tinted
like wild rose leaf" Her forehead is
high and broad, and her eyes large and
lustrous. j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
A Tap to Center


CENTERk TEX, Jan. S.-Eforts OF our
citizens to construct tap railroad from
this place to Temple, twelve miles dis
tant, on the Houston East and West
Texas and Shreveport road upon the CO.
operative plan, are meeting with favor
among the people, and the road may be
built in the course of the present year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
a Gold Day for Consumers.
Boston Herald.

The ice men are reported to bejubilant
Likewise the coal dealers. But a good
many poor people are shivering from the
wintry blasts, and going without ice
cream and champagne frappe. 1t isn't an
even shake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
just Try One,

Buy a package OF Silver Loaf snd7 gisei
it fair trial. If you do shissyU5o VIII
never regret it. Lew many disastrous
failures ia massng bread cause troub!ous
yexssien IN the household? This can ell
De obViated by g trial of Silver Loaf. j.
Fl. Brown guarantees its purity, strength.
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
STATE LAWMAKERS.
Cushman X. Davis of Minnesota will
Succeed Samuel J. 4. Mcmillan in :
the United States Senate.
The Contest Over the Lieutenant Governor
ship in Indiana Grows More Partizan.
Holman on the Field.
McNIillan's Successor.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. The Repub-
lican joint caucus on United States SEN
ator last night nominated ex-Gov. Cush-
man X. Davis for United States senator.
This secures the election of Davis on the
18th inst,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08

The displayed advertise mens Of the
Chase Trading ,Go.ssouf the fourth page
is interesting reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08

Morris Cascarine is pssftisae cure fol-
dyspepsia. PlessaHss 20 lake, mild in &C.
ton and. uDfsfifhg in cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
Killed ut Greenyille,

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, Jan. Geo. W. Brown,
Jr., cashier for Wells, Fargo & Co, this
evening received Information that his
brother W. Brown, assistant engineer
of the Missouri Pacific Railway, Was
killed at Greenyille yesterday. No par
ticulsrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08

Entirely vegetable Mo- pofsons. Red
Star Cough. Gufes No bad effects. Price,
% cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08
New Texas and Pacific Eng.n, 5.


MARSHALL, Tex, Jan. Two addi-
tional locomotives, contracted for by the
receivers, Messrs. Brown and Sheldon,
arrived and are out on the track to-day on
test before being accepted. The test
far is satisfactory. They are both ten
Wheelers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-08

THE COMMITTEES FROM THE DIFFERENT
TOWNS FROM wEATHERFORD TO COHSI-
CANA TO MEET.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

by actual results, it is the intention Of
the company to increase the mills ca.
pacity to fully 100 stamps.
In addition to the work above de.
tailed, Mr.. Bailey has graded a road
fully 4 miles long, from Camp creek,
at Trimmings, to the highest of the
benches upon which he has any work.
ings. This grade enables loaded
teams to haul their loads (of wood,
timbers and supplies) to any point on
the claims where they may be re.
quired. All this work, including
grade, boarding house, shafts, drifts,
cuts, ETC., has been done by three
men, Mr.. Bailey making a hand, jus,
the same as his employees.
The claims are owned by the
Champlain Mining and Prospecting
Company, of Milwaukee, and incor-
porated under the laws of Wisconsin
1t is composed of business men OF
Milwaukee, who have ample means
and have already subscribed the nee.
essary working capital.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
A POrtlnnder In Trouble In London.

Intelligence has been received here
that John A. Stevens and Frank w.
Stechhan, his agent, late of this CITY,
have been imprisoned in London until
they can pay f264 or find security for
double that amount. 1t seems that
these schemers engaged the Opera
Comique, a London Theater, as well
as a company, although both were
without means. The proprietor
of the house had them arrested
and imprisoned on ne exea,
regno warrant in order to proven,
their leaving the country until an
action he has brought against them
for the recovery of rent is satisfacto-
rily settled. In England they man
age these matters better than they do
in America, and the chances are that
these Adventures will learn to their
cost that it will not do to fool with
British managers and swindle British
actors.-Telegram.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh Judicial bay Of the Fall, 1887,
Term--hon. Case BrOderick, Presjd.

MONDAY, OCTOBER II.
Charles Lockhart ct al vs. T W
Rollins, Jr-Motion to strike out par
Of the complaint herein sustained.
Henry Thompson vs. Elmore G N
Co-Demurrer sustained.
John NJ Donahue vs. Gilmore G N
Co--Demurrer to complaint hereir
overruled. defendant given until the
gath instant to answer. Defendant.
motion to strike out from complain
claim of attorneys fees and expenses
sustained.
w T Gerard vs. Senate M & S CO
Motion for leave to file amended
complaint sustained.
H. Loofborrow ct al VS. l. Ceder.
holm-Demurrer sustained as to frs,
specification and overruled as to the
remainder. Plaintiff has until to.
morrow morning to amend.
Alanson Smith rs & OIL Co
Demurrer withdrawn; defendant given
"a hours to answer.
The Territory of Idaho vs. Norman
NJ Observation-Disclosures for perjury
Defendant to plead the Gath inst.
Same vs. Standardization. De.
PENDANT to plead the Gath inst.
Seth Heath, appellant, vs. Frank
Ross, respondent-Appeal dismissed
Defendant awarded judgment against
plaintiff, for costs to be taxed. Stay
of execution granted, for 10 days
and 10 days additional granted plain
tiff to prepare and serve bill of ex-
ceptiens.
r g McCarkle vs. George Hester
ct al-Tried before the court, and
taken unier Amusement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
SOLDIER CREEK.
The Settlers Along 1t Quarreling abon,
Its Water.

The settlers on Camas Prairie, in
the vicinity of Soldier creek, are be.
ginning to experience the annoyances
consequent upon a limited supply oil
water. The old settlers located upon
the creek are complaining of the later
somers, who turn the water out of the
creek and allow it to go to waste.
Remembrance having proved unavail.
ing, the old settlers are going to form
a committee to bring suits against the
aew arrivals, to compel them to CON-
ply with the law in respect to turning
the wafer back into its natural chan.
mel.
This will probably prove but the
beginning Of long series of water
suits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
The New Jumbo Tunnel.

The new tunnel being driven on
Jumbo ground is IN about SO feet. l,
is 4,6x66 feet in the clear between
timber that is, from the top Of the
stills to the under side of the caps-is
timbered in the most substantial man.
ner, and in fair working ground
Captain Gum, who, with only two
assistants, is doing all the work, ex.
poets to tap the vein in from 100 to
l2O feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
Good Results In Every Case,

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, he was entirely cured by
use Of few bottles. Since which time
he has used it for all coughs and colds in
his family with best results. This Is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at j. A. Rupert's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
Married.

PILMhR-STEwARp-AtH HALEY. Sunday, October t.
1887 by the Rev. I. t. Osborn, rector of EN-
manuel Church, Miss Lizzie j. Pilmet and Mr.
George Steward-both of Ketchum.
The ceremony took place at the residence Of
the groCm's brother, and was quiet family affair;
Mrs. Professor Daniels, of Boise, sister If the
groom. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilper. uncle and
suut Of the bride. being the only invited guests
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

klndling at IS cents barrel.
FRANK BURKHARr.
The best Of beef, pork, mutton anc
veal at the Eagle Market.
California Non. Alcoholic Sparkling
Orange Juice, at the Fashion Saloon
Hermione Hill, Nine. Baker, AM
Olive Agnew, at Haley Thea.el
October Is.
Hon. John R. Mcbride came in to-
day from Salt Lake City. He viii
remain about one week.
The road to the depot, above Thrc
avenue, is sea of mud. The roac
supervisor should look after it.
frankie Burkhart delivers kindlno
VOID for Is cents barrel. The lads
enterprise deserves encouragement.
Guckenheimer Rye, Moore & Grigs
by's Sour Mash, and Lilydale Bourbon,
Whisky-all for bit-at the Fashion
Saloon.
A fine assortment of genuine Kan
CARGO ala French Calf hand Sc wed
boots and shoes, just received at
GEORGE Knees.
The old Merchants Hotel, Haley,
will be sold at auction Ootobar goth,
at 10 o'clock, including building, all
carpets and curtains. No furniture.
You will find the largest and bes,
assortment of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars on Wood River, at the Fashion
Saloon, corner Croy and Main streets
All young people interested in the
organization of literary society are
reqnesteu to meet in the Methodist
Church, in this city, at 8 o'clock this
evening.
Ed. N. Rowland, of the Jumbo NJ.
n NJ. Co., was brou h in last Friday,
to have a "sliver" of iron extracted
from his eye. The operation having
been performed, Mr.. Rowland went
ba,k to his work to day.
The Band Recital and Ball, in
HALEY Theater last Saturday evening,
was we'll patronized, and thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended. The
hope is expressed that the Band will
be prevailed upon to favor us with
one more recital, at an early date.
w. c. B. Allen, proprietor of the
Shoshone Journal and superintendent,
OF stock shipments on the Oregon
Short Line, came in o.day. Mr.
Allen states that, owing to the low
prices which have prevailed, the ship.
ments for this year will fall short Of
those for last year.
We will have a complete line of Tap!in
L Rica "CLIMAy" Soft Coal Base Burners
IA a few days. Prices will b. low, aid
there will b, no necessity for any body to
send away for this Heater. Also on hand,
full line Of the famous Garland Heaters.
s2s COFFIN & co.
Yesterday afternoon, while en-.
ragrd in making a survey to define
his boundaries, James Fort was as.
sailed and beaten Oh the hands, head
and shoulders, by DR.. johnson, of the
Cold Springs ranch, on the Ketchum
road. The two are neighbors, and
claim some of the same piece of land.
The matter will be judicially iuvesti-
gated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
THE GRAND JURY.
THEIR FINAL REPORT PRESENTED
THIS AFTERNOON.

hepOTteu 1V-Ine UnrepOrte0 Bills
to be Re.SubmItted to the Next Grand
Jury.
The grand jury presented their
final report this afternoon.
They report that they we're in ses.
sion six days, that they found 81 true
bills, and ignored seven. For IL of
he true bills the District Attorney
refused to draw up indictments.
They recommended that the Board
of County Commissioners use more
diligence in the protection of the
funds and disbursements set apart for
road and bridge purposes fro IN the
revenue OF the county.
They state that the report OF the
experts appointed by the Board of
County Commissioners to examine
the accounts of the county officials
during the years 1885 reveals a
state Of rottenness in the manipula.
ton of the county finances that is un.
paralelled, and that it requires a Dis.
trict Attorneys attention.
They find that the assessors Office
needs additional furniture-a desk
with drawers and book cases attached.
Also, that the Recoraer needs ad.
ditional room or convenieuces for
properly storing books and papers.
They also recommend that the walls
of the county Offices Excepting the
Sherlff's office be newly kalsomined,
that the carpets be taken up and
cleaned, and that inoleum be substi.
tuted for the rags in the Recorders
office.
There are three county patients in
the hospital-all we'll satisfied With
their food and treatment. They rec.
ommend that winter clothes be sup.
piled the one named Gilbert.
They find the outside windows of
the Jail detective; also that the lead
pipe used as drain be removed, and
iron pipe substituted; that the floor
is full Of holes, and the cells are in.
secure as the locks can be opened
from the inside. They therefore rec
ommend that additional steel bars BE-
procured to make the windows secure,
and that the bars be inserted, top and
bottom, to depth of IL to Is inches,
as at present they are not over II to
two inches in the masonry, and easily
removed. The floor should also be
repaired, and the locks put in safe
condition.
JUDGE BRoDERICK's REMARKS.
In accepting the report, His Honor
Judge Broderick thanked the grand
jury for the thoroughness of their
work, and said that, although he still
maintained that the District Attorney
was the judge of the law, as he had
informed the grand jury last Sa,ur.
day, he might have gone a little
further and advised the grand
jury what other steps to take
in the premises. However, as
there were Is of them, and only two
in the District Attorneys office, the
Court could not help but conclude
that there must be some good cause
for the grand jury's action. If the
grand jury could make a presentment
--not all indlctment-of the cases at
issue wherein the District Attorney
refused to draw up the indictments
the Court would, of its own motion,
refer such presen,meut to the next
grand jury.
Mr.. Rollins, the foreman, said the
grand jury's journal contained all the
facts necessary. 1t would be turned
over to the Court.
This having been done, the grand
jurors were discharged.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
RencwS Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: 81 am Is
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years
could not dress myself without help
Now am free from all pain and soreness
and am able to do all my own homework.
owe my thanks to Electric btters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain" Try a
bottle, only 50c. at j. A. Rupert's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
Photography.

When you want photographs, go
to Ahlstrom-apractica photographer
that will give you good rcsulss. In
struc'ions given to amateurs and those
wishing To become professionals Cor,
ner Of Bullion and FRS. avenue,
Hailey, Idaho. oime
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Clevels nd,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
National Republican., 1887-08-11
Secretary Fairchild and the Bondhold-
ers Cooperate.

The Treasury Department yesterday re-
ceived applications for the prepayment of
interest on bonds amounting TO $3.50, $50,
making the total to date 50, ,922, 800.
Bids for the sale Of government bonds to
the treasury, in response to Secretary Fair
child's circular, were opened in the Secre-
tary's Office at noon yesterday. The bids were
as follows; Henry Fisk Il Sons, New York,
100000 coupons and 81 800, 900 registered
bonds, at 1.10l; Robt. s. Graham, New
York, $780, 200 registered, 100000 coupons,
at 1.1ls fiat; Kessler, & Co., New York,
$71 ,000registered, at 1.10l; First National
Bank Of New York, 81, ,450, 900 registered, at
1.10 4s-100; Jas. Tallcott, of New York,
S25, 900 4!'s, at 1.12 and accrued interest,"
Drexel, Morgan & Co., $3.50, 0,000 at l.1O o..
100; W. Fellows, Morgan, & Co., New York,
100000 coupons, at 1.l0l; Suffolk Savings
Bank OF Boston, $26O,OOO registered, at 1.1O
Nat; Andrew Leeper, G,0OO registered, l,lO
ana accrued interest. The sum OF all the
bids is about s., ,iG3,O 900.
The offer of the Suffolk Savings Bank
OF Boston to sell $3.50, 900 registered Al per
cent. bonds at $l.l0 fiat was accepted. All
the other proposals were rejected, as the
rates were not considered favorable.
National Republican., 1887-08-11
The District Commissioners and the
Citizens.


Yesterday the District commissioners
issued an address to accompany Il statement
of Capt. Symons in reply to the charges
against the administration OF the water
registrars office. After first realing the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN said 1t did "not
consider their assumptions and reflections
in good taste"
more careful study of this paper more
than confirms the proprlety Of this ex
preston, in fact authorizes the stronger
statement that the commissioners paper
is display Of bad taste, petulance, az
sumption, and utter disregard OF the public
demands.
The general tenor OF the paper Is that OF
corrected school boy, angry at the correc-
ton, but knowing It just, and whining be-
cause of the pain inflicted. 1t speaks Of the
men and papers that have commented on
the acts of the commissioners as "reckless,"
''maliciousn calumniators, "unscrupulous
inventors" 'juggling with figures" to pro-
duce false impressions and disturb the pub
lie mind; as being the puppets of some hid
den conspirators who were secretly attempt
ing TO destroy the District, and intimate a
political purpose. 1t accuses all who dare
criticise their acts as guilty of conspiracy,
the only proof of guilt being the statement
emauating from the Office Of the commits
sioners, which they seem to consider must
be accepted with even greater reverence
than the laws craven upon the tables Of
stone by the fingers Of the Almighty mid
the tbunders of Sinai.
The commissioners deprecate any alluSiOn
to them or their acts as an Injury to the
District, aud deliberately assert that the
legislators OF the Dstrct-the members Of
the United States COngress-"are widely
scattered and removed from the opp ~
tunlty OF personal ascertainment OF the
faets,n when the commissioners know that
out Of every two years. service OF these
legislators each and all Of then spend more
than half their time In the District OF Co.
lumbia and some Of them nearly all OF IL,
and that the actual legislators the District
committees-spend part of two days In
every week for more than one year out OF
every two In the consideration Of Dlstrlc,
affairs.
The commissioners next appeal TO the
citizens and the local press sin the interest
Of the public veal TO see 30 II that District
affairs are no longer permitted to be mis-
represented to the world, itappears TO the
commissioners that the pJess in this regard
has grave duty and responsibility to meet,
and that with their means of ascertalning
and weighing the actual facts, and with tue
fullest access to every source OF Official and
authentic information, the ISLANDERS so pre-
judicial to the interests Of the District, sc
base in character and so simple of refutG
tiop, should no longer be allowed without
rebuke topoison the public mind and paltei
with the public conscience"
So far as one member Of the local press Il
commemorative NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
The grave duty" has been recognized, AMI
National Republican., 1887-08-11

PRor. p. II. MURRAY, editor OF the st.
Louis Adyancc, leading newspaper of the
colored race, at the National Colored Press
Association In session at Louisville, KY,
said:
1t would be decidedly better for the colored
race If they were more divided politically
and did not follow blindly wherever they are
ed. The idea of Blaine and Ingalls, that a
colorcd man cannot be Democrat without
beng montrnSity Is strongly condemned by
progressive men Of the race. In the eastern
states leading negroes think as do on politi-
cal questions, and II Is In thojo states that
votes count. As far as the south is concerned,
the colored men there are not able to turn the
roitical tide, for the Democrats will receive
the solid support OF that section.
This policy, first advocated by the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN,, is being gradually
accepted as the best possible solution Of
race troubles at the south.
National Republican., 1887-08-11
"uo,r Arc tho Mighty Fallsn U

Hdrper's Weekly seems to have lost the
capacity tospeak truly wnenit speaks Of civil
service reform. in the issue of the 9th 1t says;
A Republican President undoubtedly rec
oumendes reform, but 1t was deliberately
abandoned by Republican Congress.
such a statement might be ascribed to
ignorance in weekly newspaper published
in one Of the back counties Of Texas, but
National Republican., 1887-08-11
The Union Army not Democratic.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: There
is no sort OF excuse for the declaration OF
the veteran organization of Des Molnes (
Gen. Rosecrans that majority Of the Union
army were Democrats. There was In the
northwest, under the influence of Stephen
A. Douglas and John A. Logan and other
leading Democrats, large Democratic ele-
ment that entered the Union army. Gen. Tut
tie was one, but they did not remain Demo.
Gratis long after getting into the army, and
no man knows better that Gen. Rosecrans
the bitter and unrelenting fight that was
made by the home Democrats against allow
ing the army in the field to vote for home
officers. There was not a single Democratic
legislator who ever voted to allow the sol.
diers in the field to vote, and no man knows
better than Rosecrans and Black that
II the home Democrats had believed that
their friends were in the majority
In the field that they would have
objected to their voting while In the field.
There never was time when large ma.
jonty OF the army were not original Repub-
licans. The Republican party were wholly
loyal, while large element of the Demo.
cratic party We're disloyal. OF the loyal
element OF the Democratic party they fur
nlshed their full share OF soldiers, but
mighty few OF them returned home Demo-
Gratis. A very large part Of the Iowa
officers entered the army as Democrats.
Gen. Belknap, Gen. Tuttle, Gen. Crocker,
Gen. Merrett, and many others-they ali
came out Republicans. a few of them have
since gone back to the swill tub of Democ-
racy. The Republican party has been In
the same condition that Mr., Lincoln said
that he was In during tine war--they did not
have peg holes for all the pegs.
The government owes great debt to the
Union Democrats, who acted 30 noble o
part I'm putting down the rebellion The
wonder is now that any OF them should be
found slandering their old comrades, and
consorting with the party that denounced
the war and the soldiers as "Llncoln's hire
| lings,n and who resorted to all means TO
keep the soldiers IN the field from being al
lowed TO vote for Union men at home.
AUGUST s. HAWKINS TAYLOR.
National Republican., 1887-08-11
This IL the Law-Obey 1t.

But none Of said interest.bearing obligations
not already due shall be redeemed or paid be
fore maturity unless at such time United States
notes are convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, or unless at such time bonds of tho
United States bearing a lower rate of interest
than the bonds 10 be redeemed can be sold at
ppr In coin